davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11


would be extended up Leigh street.
CAPTAIN COKE.
On behalf of the Richmond Union
Passenger Railway Company, Captain
John A. Coke next spoke. The speaker
began by saying that most of the gen
tlemen interested in the line were citi-
zens OF this city, and they came before
the Council to ask permission to bring
the people Of Union and Church Hills
in easy communication with Shockoe
Hill. If the demands of the City
Railway Company were to be COM
piled with his company would
have TO gracefully withdraw. He
would declare that il his COM
pany had never applied for a charter
the present line would not be so anxious
to extend its tracks. Then it awoke
from its lethargy and wanted to 60
where we want to go-on Church Hill.
But if the City Railway Company is
allowed to 90 up Leigh street, he said,
"we cannot go up Clay street, for then
we would be sandwiched in be-
tween two parallel tracks of the City
Railway Company. We don't want to
make q fortune, but We could not make
a living then. The City Railway Com
pany has already the cream of the city
roufe." He understood that the old
line had not paid any taxes. His
company did not expect exemp-
ton from taxes except for the
first five years, which the committee
thought right and proper. His CON-
pany was willing to be taxed a reasona-
ble and just amount. He hoped, how
ever. the Council would consider the
hazardous nature of the enterprise.
His line ran outside Of the business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11

"Haye you seen the whale ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Tho managers OF the Charity Ball report that there has
been an unprecedented demand for boxes. Many werc
engaged before the sale announced. Those archdy
taken are as follows: partcrre bONcs-l, Mrs W. H.
Inmani O. C. f. Huntington; 3, g. :. Brlcc ana o.
Thomas; T. Edmund c. Stanton; g cyrus ". lIeiu' ~
Mrs T. Adams and Mrs. W. Il. Ohver u; H. hrs'
John Minturn II, Mrs. Austin Corbin; 10 Homer hehi-
ingwsyi IA, W. s. Gurnee; Is, j. Ho0d "righti 10
Mira Frotllngham; II, J. Il. Franklin; X, Mrs.
Baudoine; 10. Mrs. l.. NJ. Earle; 20, Mrs A. T. ho"e'
o. Mrs Robert Nicoll; d. Mrs. o. e. Dckersohi 90
W. H. Webb; "a Francis l.. Tro~Dridgci 20 D. dc La
Espea; 81 the Misses Rainsford 2S. Theodore MOSS
90 f. II. Wethcrbce, go J. II. Y. Arnold; ~, Mrs
Fleming; 49, Ir. Bssell; 80 Mrs Hicks l0rd; 81 Mrs
X ogden DOrenus aud Mrs. JOhn BlOOdgoOd; 90, en
MAYOR w. r. Grace First ticr-58. Mrs Henry wizard
81 Mrs s. Carmen Harrot 81. Mrs Russell H. iiohu.
lev 81, Mrs Alfred Van HantvooId, ", r. ~ Soulu'
al Mrs Nicholas Gwyun, 81, Mrs. H. H. COOK %, HIs'
q r. MacLean; 60. Peter M0ler; Co. f. \; Goddard; ~,
Arson Phelps Stokes; II, Alexander j. Lelth. Hrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. OF No East Iwenty-rlhthst' mas
a few desirable boxes 10 sell -, ~, ,..o
The first Pairiarchs Ball OF the season VIII take pace
al DelmOnicOs this evening . ON ,,-., o,o,.
Mrs John " Minturn, Of No 90 Washington square
north gave small dance for young people at her houso
last evening. 90, IL, ..... -. clio osaor,
bly rooms OF the Metropolitan Opera House tohight ae
Mira r. o. French and Miss French OF no 80 west
Thirty seventh-st., gave IA tea yesterday Mterhoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
RAPID Transit FOR TIE VEST SIDM

A MEETING OF INFLUENTIAL CITIZENS HELD TO
SECURE BETTER FACILITIES
An important meeting Of West Side property. holders
was held at the Murray Hill Hstsl last evening
in the interest Of rapid transit Among those
present were Roswell ID. Hatch, Dwiaht H. Ohm
stead. Francis NJ Bxby George Lespinssse. Simeon
E. Church, f. NJ Peyser W. E. d. Stokes g. Bernheimer.
James J. Coogan. L. Hsagland. Henry l. Hoguet,
David II. Dnapp. W. W. Niles. s. r. 5hafer. James Ever
ard, Robert A. Van WICK Colonel Chalhn. Lawson N.
Fuller. Morris B. Baer @. p Huntington. J. W. Prison.
General Egbert L. Viee, Edwin l.. Earle Isaac Dyck-
man, f. X Coudert. Richard V. Harnett Orlando b.
Potter. Frank Tilford. Thomas Faye, Ferdinand Fish
William Bsdsn Henry +. Rowland. Cyrus Clarke, Fran
els NJ. jerks, John CARING. and John Mullaly
Dwight II. Olnstsad was elected chairman and Robert
A. Van wyck. secretary After speeches by the chair
man. George Lsspnasse. Mr.. Hazard and otherssx.
Senator Bixby offered the fsilowing resolution:
That committee OF fifteen be appointed consider the
subject OF for tho West Side OF the city TO deter
mine the best plan of such result 10 confer Win
railroad corporations for the Of sscertaning
such corporations ntsn furnish ed facties 10
examine whether domn or unused ir Dcises exist ior
exist 10 invite plans amt gssOns from experts anu
scientists on the subject rapid transit to determine II any
legislation needed TO enable proper result TO he secured
meeting be hd the Murray Hill Hotel the call Of the
chairman
Speeches made In advocacy OF the enterprise by
Orlando b. Potter Frederic K COudert W. +. ID. stokes,
n. Fuller Roswell ID. Hatch. Vincent Colyer j. b.
Alden. Alderman Conklis and others. The resolution.
amende to Increase the number OF the committee 10
twenty five, with power OF appointment vested In the
chair was adopted. The chairman announced tnat the
OF the committee when appointed would be made
public through the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

THE STOCK EXCHANGE WILL PROBABLY NOT INTER
FERE WITH THEM OR THEIR EMPLOYERS.
Tho Governing Committee Of the Stock Exchange
may be called upon soon TO vote on resolution d.
rcctng all members of the Exchange TO discharge
clerks who belong to the Consolidated Exchange
The suggestion caused considerable talk In Vail street
yesterday because many brokers clerks hold seats In
the little exchange" There IS small probability
that any resolution OF this kind Will be adopted Tho
Stock Exchange governors arc apt to be arbitrary In
their action, but they arc not always obcycd a
sudden death In prominent broadway firm exposed
the fact that insurance might be collected from both
exchanges. and not long afcrward another death
proved that member Of firm might belong to tho
stock Exchange, while his partner was member In
good standing In tho rival board 1t Is not certain
that several men not members of both exchanges
at tho present time and even death VIII NOT rcVcai
all the relations between the members OF tho TWO
exchanges.
a prominent member Of the "litte exchange re-
married. with a good deal 81 feeling: do not thlhk
the stock Exchange will take any such action There
are, far as / can learn. about hundred members
who are CLERKS I'm stock Exchange houses They
bring us little or no business and in fact, they arc
no advantage TO us. We realize. however. that mon
buy seats In this board. who may be big brokers IN
n few wears but who now wish only 10 protect thclr
families The fact that they arc members OF ms
board probably makes them better CLERKS, becau.
they have something to look forward to-
President James d. Smith. OF the Stock fNchahgr,
said :" The publication IL my first Information on no
subject Wait a monrnt-thrrc was Young man VINO
askcd me on SATURDAY. II Tho Governors would take such
action replied that they would not do so and That
the suggestion tho first that had hcarn 81 'ho
matter. ! wonder II he thought Wa llar.'
Many Governors Of the stock Exchange Saih tha
such action would bc fatal An old member 1f me
board remarked. I'm reply 10 Inquiries: when was
asked To Join in establishing the mining cNchshscc
referred MY brother brokers to tho experience o l-O
wien tho Open Board was started The Tsut y
matter Of history, which may soon he repeated.
can only that discouraged the starting Oh 'ho
F,f,,. AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

The body OF Dr. Levl = Burrdge. VINO dod AZ 'ahnc''
FRANCE ON Move bcr 9S arrived IN this city yesterday
ON tho s,ca,er Bourgone. Mr. Bnrri ises death re-
,ued from injuries received by fall from carriage on
November y. 49,,
He was born In Paincsyllc. Ohio In 1879 lie stu eu
with If. uncle. Dr Ecazcr Palmer III ms CITY, anu
a,,ervard attended "A medical school in Baltimore GA
he.c graduated he went - Europe and established
practice in Rome. In 1869 lie removed To f"r- wh'Io
ne spent most OF his time iii his death lilo was III f"s
during the siege aud The Commune anu s'''e -, a.
ala, war For service, he received to 'ro' VI INC
Lsy.n OF Honor aRt other hon"rs g., ,,.,,. To-
ou-nty visited THIS coustTy. lS1G he rhIs ny Mss 81
~. and since thes devoted most OF hN thc y"
m..a,Inx his property visiting tnis country every )sa
lie reIurncd Europe for the last time IN June "a
Auer his fail from the carriage hlt son l.
I,urridyc OF this city, was sent i"'' ""t
NOT reach France TIL after NJ iaInrI ~" ~, -
York me funeral will take place at MS homc' 20 80
Muaisou.nyc. te-uOTrOH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
DISPUTING 0VEK A CHURCH SITE.

THE ALDERMEN SAY THEIR KINDNESS is BEING
IMPOSED UPON
Controller Lew. at the meeting OF the Sinking Fund
Commissioners yesterday. presented communication
stating that there In the Sinking Fund sufcen. TO
pay of the bends and stock. OF the city railing due In
1888 amounting to $302 800 IL II resolved that
this Information be convey ell to the Board OF Estimate
The vesry OF the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Redeemsr sent communication protest NJ against the
sale of four lots in East Eighty s1hst. near Fourth
ave, ADVERTISED TO be sold to-day The vesry claims
that Ii show VI these lots rem the city 10 the
vestry. Recorder smyth said thai the word grant
was Incorrect The Board of Aldermen simply gave the
congregation permission occupy the grauud during ts
dhe Boards) pleasure Acting this the church HAD
erected wooden structure This II had torn down ana
was now putting mp stone building II hal alss appro-
prated the front III Fourtive. The property belongs
10 the city, Tho Controller said he had Informed the
rector Mr. Shackcford that the property belongs to tho
city ana II the church attempted 10 uild II would he Az
It's risk The matter referred 10 the Counsel tn the
Corporation. The sale will be FASHIONED and the vestry
Invited to appear before the Sinking Fund COMMITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
CONFLICT OYER RACING DAYS.
rIITF THAT MONMOUTH PARK HAS THE bfSi of


pr1,rrTuAr MONMOUTH PARK HAS the BEST OF
THE OTHER COURSES.
There ia likely 70 TO trouble among tho Jockey CLUBS De-
tween now and spring about 0xing dates Tho American
Jockey Club wants more racing days and the COncy ia
and Brooklyn Jockey Clubs do not want any less ~ Is
four-corfered nght, because Monmouth farK comeS M
and On that account exceedingly Interesting nv uio
present time neither association cares " get o1t Vi u
corner II is possible the resignation OF August pe
mont as president and oAJudgo A. Monson rs treasurer
OF the American Jockey Club may make that orgahLao"
take the offensive. ID. D. Wthers IS Oh his way 70 New
Orleans Both Mr. Belmont and Mr.. Monsoon arc close
friends OF his and will undoubtedly resign his position
AS one OF the directors OF tho club
The Ives pool law the dates for selling pools on
race tracks legally In the OF New York between May
tx and october IS II puzzles the race track managers
the vicinity Of the city how 70 ,o. ges
A. many DAYS they think they deserve
between thes dates, when Monmouth fuh tAhes
mn the whole summer Those that are IN . position 70
Know say Monmouth Park ASSOCIATION INV VIII ng hs
purses and stakes win be increased SO as 70 get ne best
horses there The quadangular eight VIII be an interest,"
Ing subject for sporting men 10 discuss during IN" oui
winter 49,. ~ ... -. ,,.,., oro, thu
Jerome PARK track unless the park Is taken by the Guy
for reservoir No meeting has yet been called 70 con
sider ths Of Mt Belmont and Judge nson'
The mex. regular meeting Of the club Is On January o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
AZ AMATEUR CoNCEET At DEM ONICOS
TO AID THE MT. SINAI TRAINING sCHo. l. SOME OF
THOSE Pr SENT,

TO AID THE Mt. SINAI TRAINING SCIO. l. SOME OF
THOSE rR SENT.
brilliant audience gathered in Delmonico's ball
room last night to listen amateur concert for the
benefit Of the Mt. Sinai Training School Tor Nurses.
VIII! tickets at - each evening dress the order for both
ladies' and gentlemen, and many leading Hebrews OF
New York actively interested to make the affair notable.
little was left unlone that could conduce o its
The room was almost full and the beauty OF both
costumes and the wearers OF them striking.
The concert opened with piano duet-lszts IRE
ludes."-by the Misses Buchman Miss L. buchanan
afterward played Rars arrangement from ram
hauser" Alfred seligman performed on the volonceo
n. song without words by Fitzenhagen; Mrs. Edward
IauterDach sang a cavatna from Erntni Mr. Holz
Hansen a selection from the "Iromp,er Won sa kkingen
and Mrs Jerome Bernhelmer n cavatina from
Donizctts" Elconora d.Guenne." Other instrumental
performers we're Miss H. Stemfct who paycd on the
piano q balade by Chopin. and Dr. DAVIDSON who
PLAYED Wilhelm's arrangement for the violin OF the
nrize song from the Meistersngcr" piano gunette
BY JadassOhn performed 10y Dr pdVIuson ~ ntei
bergcr Mr. Schwartz A. selgMan aud a. irox' a
vocal quartcttc The LOrd Is my Hhtpherl ny
Schubert sung by Mrs f. St Goar. Mrs Edward
Wssseruan Miss T. ROthschd and Mrs. j. d. -eHginall,
closed The first part OF the Programme; the closing
number Of the second part being Baigieis HpHnItde
sung by Mrs. +. 81. Goar Miss A. seigman; Mrs: H.
GoIdsmidt, Miss r. EckInan, Mrs o. kchhtn Mrs: ~ D.
seliunan Mrs. Edward Wasscrm1n ana Miss l. ho'hs-
child. -, -, MI.
man Mr. ana Mrs. a. H. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eett-
man Mrs r samson Mrs II. IIcidclbach Mr.. and Mrs
H. Bulge Mr. ana MIR. l.. Drcyfus, Mr., and Mrs: l.. NJ
iimhersar Sir and Mrs L. May. Mr.. and Mrs. j. schih,
Mr. ana Mrs y straus, Mrs. +. II. Florence, H. Blum
l. Wnllach. Henry Meyer, Robert CAM, ldWard hlns'
Max Her1or. James Leopold. Seward Iieidelbach' a
HerzOg and Harry Sachs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
The Hospital
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION
OF NETWORK CITY
1887.
HOSPITAL SATURDAY. DECEMBER q
HOSPITAL SUNDAY. DECEMBER aj.

HOSPITAL SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2j.
Contributions especially solicited the above DAYS zoe
the ENkRAL FUND which VIII bo divided the
Associated Hospitals tho basis Of FREE for the sick
Gsmay he designated however for any Hospital OF this
city and such gifts viii be duly forwarded ~ the Treasures
OF the Association to the Hospital indicated by the donor
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
l. Through the collections in tho ohurshes Hospital
SUNDAY and In the synagoInes On Hospital saturday.
=. Through Auxiliary AssocistOnsa a. foli0ws;
Cigar ami Tobacco Trado-Ienry ROscn''ad Treasurer.
Water
on and Drug Tradc-A b. Ansblcher. Treasures
a. John.st 49, $780,. .
Book Traie-Henry b. Barnes Treasurer. Ill wfham.,S
Wine AMI Spirits Trade-Charles Renaull. Treasurer 81
Printers. Paper Dealers and Type Founders-M d. wya,
Tide and Leather de-Troasurers Theodore " Barnes
55 FrInkfortst. ami Charles Hausolt. 20 Spruce-st
Through subscription ists sent 10 all leaung CONNER.
cial and manufacturing esab shmens In the city. in the
hope employers and employees Will make cause
In contributing this broad charity Among the trad1
thus Utovil'd with lists aro the follow ng:
Grocery rrale. Millinery Trafe.
Clothing Trade SUIT AMI cloak rrafe
Boot ard Shoe rraie, Confectionery Trade
Hat aud Cap rraie Iron and Hardware rraieS
shut Tra'e Piano Trade.
Jewelrv Irade toses AMI Tot Ira lo%
Straw Goods Trade Furniture Trade,
Fancy Goods trade Fur Trade
Rubber GUJis IradA Furnishing Goods Trade
and a more ~ other trlies
l. Banks an lankers, iusurn O. trust steamship al q
telegraph companies, aud coroor mons generally.
3 Through committees on a the exchanges.
g. Through the following benevO orders Free Masont
Odd Fellows Bna Br,n Free Sons y Israel Kosher sha
Barrel. sons ~ Beui amin. AMI sons of Abrahlm
T. Through collection boxes tievatet Railway StatonS
In aotories aud pl ices Of pnplic resort . ..
Finally lhrongh money sont direot 10 UT OH 49,
money contributed should be sent On checks
his nio-rcd to hm) before January Is afe'
which the full report OF the collection will DO gwen thrOu
GEO MACCULLocH MILLER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
TILE rnsr GRlnrArc HosrIrlES EEPORE

The annual report Of the New YORK Post "rainar
Uo,plial incIuIng the Babies ward Tor the year ending
Nav l. l~s7 has Just been issued -Four thousand seven
hundred AMI thirty four new patients have o''h uA''
I'm the Dsprn.aly and i72 Ia the wards ~ the hospital
- ~, ,hn-, were Infants During the summer vacation
large ward wa. opened FOR women exclusively MhrIr me
c-vt sur, cal OPERATIONS performed 40 uodrtd' az
Mons. for poor new ward fut 'uigcA u''A',
81 men ha, also 1itt u, and II - PfP'ed 70 "Au
a lylng-ln wAfL . . 1870. ,,,,.., D.,
6Thc hospital" according 10 the report can never o.
n sine" IL l. almost rN'luo'F ~
Tor the very poor. The present quarters are 700 7.ll
We mus pircia.O the building We now occupy or some
o,b.r suitable prorery grounds where may equip !
rr a. hospital the purposes ~ our Siitut.on W
Confidently appeal 20 those who desire higher ShnIId
NJ rrDdc cnry Tor the i-cans Oi this county ami VINO
wish 'o mitigate The suf'i 'ngs Of their follow i'ings %
flrnl ia " with the necessary 10 those ends, 800
Tho receipts during m" year amounted a. tltlo 3D.
balance 81 s252 - aft"r paving All eNI'ns,.
Thes. name- arc signed the report doctors Frank H.
CARPENTER. y - -. John Rop-n. Frederick q Sturgs,
lillian oliver Moore, T. l. Tompkins Henry Dc H. Bur
Mcll nd MarY L. III .sNlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
THE PROPOSED CHANGES ATMACTS

NOT TO SILL OUT hut TO TAKE SOME YOUNG
BLOOD iNTO PNRTNFESHiP.
II E. positively stated that neither Mr. Wcb-t'rhor
Mr.. Wheeler. who constitute the hIm OF X H. Macy
& Co, intend sclling out, but that they VIII aunt
several Young men to Interest on January /,
Friends II Nathan Sfra.- say that he VIII bccoIh"
general partner la the firm January |, contributing
s25p.OOI 10 tho capital The others who are to haNo
an interest ar l. sad not definitely known yet put
viii be- surprised on New Years Day when they re
cclve Information from tho firm that they have br"n
taken into paitnrr-hlp In connection with ms, tho
uanr- If several heads o. department. In Macy : arc
mentioned n Tx Is 10 Doe tie fortunate ones. hut inc
firm has kent the matter quiet Invita- Ons have been
I..u.d hv Nr Wheeler 10 about thirty Of the most
monument oinployc- of the firm and friends ~ attend
, dinner patty at hi+ hous" M East liny seventh t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
Tw0 WV EyGIlyD DIyyERS TINS WEEK.

Tho annual dinner OF tho New England Society OF this
city will take place at Dcmonicos on Thursday even
ing The president c1-Judgs Horace Russell VIII pre-
eide and make the opening aidre" The other speakers
will be the Rev. Dr. Joseph Twitchel or linrttorli
W. c. r. breckenridge. Of Kentucky Edward o. VOL
cstt Of Denver; Wayne MacVeagh. General Horace
Porter, Chaunccy NJ Dspew, Mayor Hewitt and Con
gresham Cochran Tho company will sit down TO dn'
ner promptly nj 80 0clack and especially desired
by thos. having the arrangements In charge that all
members OF mo sscey shall hc hand at g. that tnere
may bc no delay IN the proceedings
The New.Eogland society " HrooklyH will celebrate
~, cl,hfh anniversary tomorrow evening by dpner
AT tho ART and Assembly Rooms In Mentague-st Tho
spsaksrs will he General william r. Sherman. General
Ierace Portcr cx.Geverner George IIsadly, or ohio
General Tsssph iIawley President Timothy Dwight OF
Yale University Mayor-ecot Alfred T. Ch"plh anu NV
Rev Dr. l. I. Chamberlain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
Guecial Notices.
Scw- DIRK Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society

Now York Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society
1897 CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL for the sunday school
q, ar RARNApAsS CHAPEL will be held Christmas
Eve Saturday, December "a Tho TREE viii be lighted
"A 7so m Tho FESTIVAL for the sunday school OF ST.
AMBROSE CHU RCH, Thompsonss corner Of Prince viii
be held on Holy Day Wednesday evening" at the
same hour Tho regular ANIMAL CHRISTMAS DINNER
will be served Monday. December 49, at O'Clock m
To provide suitable presents and abundant Christmas
cheer will require abundant gs Of money and food from
those who have heretofore enabled TO make this festival
worthy OF the anniversary Of tho Greatest CIT OF God "
thou hast much, give plsnteously."
Monev should be sent to Mr.. JOHN II. BoYNroN
Treasurer. 20 Beaverst, or SO Bleeokerst
Food. toys clothing &c. to Miss z BUTLER Matron
aO4 MuIberry.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
Post Once vpticS

Should be read daily by interested, changes may
Letters for foreign countries need be specially ad.
for BY y I saS and
letters no. Specially addressed being sent by inc
promptly IN at c,'oN us once as follow, ,.,,.
ps1oS Via d..1c" deter. must ISIS >; gtccs
Il. M ti sS''gS r Vit
Denmark Sweden, Norway hussa and turkey must 70
S DIR steamship. gsf NGa%S q, N
y u. A. %spS%. GsIs:. aaste%aa and csi
for rru2riio psr steamship Harold. from New orleans
asSn. and for s'' and n: e ra:
S.a ,. isS% 1' Hss
s, a p,, s a!a, SS
for Per q. r,,a F via S To-
s s%esSH per per- Eiasr9 Belize Puerto COO
,c n anssn nss steam. S:.
ship Prot Morse. irsn New. orleans
1s Psa psr .e ssa ,9Isf
rnS n s'ns o p.s
TTHiasS Sa%Rscss cassS.s T Gi,;:
Sf other mus: 8: d,seisa D;F Cy
S @a. .aamss from .s s1 H. ''f o.
Tor s. GrOi, and I,,n or 81
Sassa:I'TPa deter: HIsn:
Hpst u%Sha"l 10 q N. Tor FrauOs sSi.Ierisnds
"a Hsgs .sa s a g L
pq ssi r.
Zaandam via Amsterdam letters must be directed pep
Zaandam ~ at l0S0 for Belgium drect per stean5
ship Psnnland via Antwerp stssrs must ID dLreetsS
per Steamship Alas: r. h;ssi 3, ~
Mexican states muss bsdlreotsi per Yslesias"D.
Mails for China and Japan per steamship CITY Of sy&
from Brsucisoo) close bore December e25 ~
$50 Mail: for IA. society IsAads psr ship Itopit
63Op m Mails fer Australia Newzealaat sand xlah.
nd fsAntA per steamship Mar1po&a (roA
ean Franeisoo) coss January - % 630 Tor %
Arrival AZ NewYorko Of steansaip Republic wish British
mails for AusraAh Malls fer CubA ~ rail- 70 Tampa
fla snd By steamer. via Key West IA, eless ~
this smss daily t2SoA n.
Tho schedule Of closing Ct Trans. Pacific mails afs
transit g SAP Francisco Man. from ne EAT asrins q
dispatched thence the same day. !
ro., once. N.v9d afh r. Z +. p:a "a issT m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

By,roort House-The Right Hon Joseph Chamberlain, OF
England and tho Hon. Henry Edwards of the brtsh LosH
tion at Washington 49,. E1JM Avenue Hsei-EI Senator
Warner Miller OF Hernimsr NJ " and H. "ade OF ceve'
land Gsey Hsus- Judge william Rumsey. Of the New
York supreme Court General Austin Lathrop OF Corning
N. VI John NJ Davy. of Rochester and PNmatef osorgs
n Hsndsa o. L. Navy Park <psnus Kosi-Judge Joseph
pottsr of Whitehall ~. w.. Wndsor Kotsl-Judxs George
r. Comstock Of Syracuse Neg York Hsht-Leon ESQ.,
aura OF Paris <tbsmaris Hofs-Joseph shebyn, OF Que
beo Clarendon HotsI-gederoe Voo Secretary OF the
Taxation OF Costa Rioa ut Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

for time His estate forfeited but through the
Intervention OF John Jay. his friend, It 70
turned to him Henry c. Van Setback born In Kin
derhoOk In 1901. He studied law but prsctised.
He had strong liking for historical research, and the
large estate he had inheret enabled him crafty his
taste In this direction. He wrote life OF his father.
life OF Henry Cruger. the companion OF Burke. aud
other books He was a member OF the NewYsrk Bistor
zeal sscsty He leaves five daughters three sons
One NJ the daughters is the widow OF Aaron j. Van